davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27
E59|


nerft will win and receive public recognition and
praise. Facts which the outcome of general e1-
psrience. growing through years Of critical and
practical test become as rooted and immovabie a.
the rock of Gibraltar IN public opinion and hence
forth need no further guarantee as TO their genu-
ineuess. The indisputabe fact that Swtfts Specin,
Ii the best blood purifier IN the world Is one OF these
immovsble Gibraltar rock facts OF which We have
SPOKEN. and every days experience roots this con
every trade calling and profession, Including the
mony 10 the rsmaikabie virtues of y s. s 'esu saa
ts tnfaiiibae efficacy In curing all diseases Of the
sands. and open 10 the Inspection OF all Now come
unsolicited two distinguished members Of the theat
ful curative qualities Of the spechc in their indi
StduAi cases Their testimonials are herew th sub
them SPEAK foP ihemseires % The . lasy l. ms@er ef
the famous Thalia Theatre Company OF New York
y sIR
v.s ne .srptiemnn Is well known member Of the New
In theatrical circles In this country and in Europe
Charlotte Randow's Testimony.
NEW YORK. May 3. 1857.
swift Specific Company. Atlanta, Ga:
Genilrmen, Having been annoyed with pirples.
Of m1 fcr S5 se than ,r G con-
m on % and Other adysr
inent PHI hysican, and from bis treatment rec eived
No benefit then concluded try the s S s. rem
thorough eradication Of my trouble and Testofinx RI
! sSn1s,x To- my skin have made me happy and
and publicity you wish to make oft
CHARLOTTE RAINBOW.
l52 BOwery, near Canal Street
Hugo Hasskerrs Testimony.
The Swift Specific Company. Atlanta Ga:
Gentlemen-For two years had q severe
eczema used tar soaps sulphur soaps anr
other remedies, and was prescribed for by
Of physicians but found no relief Att
mined TO try the s. 8. S. remedy. and sa,,re
bottles have thoroughly relieved me
use this certificate In any manner you
HusoH
Member Of
New York. May ), 1881. ~
Treatise on Blood and Skin I. .,01\ ~free.
THE SWIFT
Drawer 3 Atlanta Ga
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

1t is within my memory that magazines
did not allow a man to sign. The first
magazine in England to print the name Of
contributors was, if I recollect correctly,
The St James. In this country Scrib-
ner's NOW The Century,, under the editor.
ship of DIR. Holland, allowed contributors
to sign at the end of their articles. Har-
ser's followed suit and then the weekly
papers began. For some five years tho
signature was confined to the weeklies and
1t then slowly crept into the Sunday edi-
tons Of the dailies; within the last two
years it has come into the dailies during
the week.-The Journalist
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

tries, our own beloved lard not excepted. A
the baron was worth 5000, 600 francs he was
too valuable prize for any private asylum to
let escape Five thousand francs per month
were allowed for his board and another {, 600
for contingent expenses" Yet when be
wore out his shoes by much walking in order
to give himself the exercise necessary to keep
his brain clear he was told that he could have
no more shoes. His walks about the grounds
were taken with q keeper at each elbow and
another in the immediate vicinity. He fire.
quently walked about twenty -four miles .
day.
Meantime his friends organized a system
stic plan of abiucting him from the asy-
lum. Every thing was ready and the plan
was so well conceived and managed that 1t
could scarcely have failed But when word
was surreptitiously conveyed TO the baron
he refused to accept any but . legal Release
NJ Graef, secretary Of NJ Grevy, succeeded
in obtaining an interview with the baron
Immediately after that the whole press Of
Paris made an onslaught on the lunacy Law
of 1858
The baron was frequently subjected to the
injections Of morphine, forced to inhale gas,
and in many ways reduced in health. both
physical and mental 1t is his belief that if
he had not been released he would have been
murdered within the walls of his prison.
An eminent French physician, DIR. Col
lineau, wrote in 1870:
Insane asylums are infernos at whose
portals all who enter must leave hope behind
They are establishments for the production
of incurable madness. imprisonment within
their walls becomes a systematic torture
Absolute arbitrary power without check or
bounds prevails in those establishments
They are under the rule Of clandestine irre-
sponsibility and organized despotisn. These
asylums are oubliettes- The first conner
armed with a certificate from the first doctor
whom he meets may cause any citizen to be
flung into a madhouse without the least
process Of law
The baroh's case also demonstrates the
fallibilty, bigotry and general pumpkin
heaG.dness Of the specialists in mental
diseases. or alienists. as they prefer to call
themselves. In eminence and presumable
ability the alienists Of France exceed those Of
any other country. Yet they passed judg-
ment on the baron from behind the screens
and while he was saturated with opium. And
in spite of al evidence to the contrary. they
one and all insist that the baron was insaae
De Seiiiiere came here soon after his arri-
val in America, and expressed the intention
OF remaining through the season. He dos
not like to talk much to reporters, and has .
horror Of photographers or artists. The por-
trait given Of him with this Is a pencil sketch
by a young lady telegraph operator, Whose
fingers are trained TO more than one kind Of
deftness. and it Is pronounced q very far
Likeness by those who know the baron
&C.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27
MARY JAMES TRAVELS,
SHE TELLS OF HER VISIT WITH
DIckEy TO MILAN,

but Begins Her Letter with = Quotation
from Byron aud . Good Deal Of Talk
About yenice-Milan . New Town That
Once Was Old.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,

Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver L Co, Lowell, Maaa-
Sold BY oil Druggists and Dealers /. Medicine.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27
g. q. KNIGHT,
n X ffeUat Aver

All trains run on Central fims-25 minutes
slower than city time.
TRAINS LEAvR GOING EAST.
70. I. New York Limited. daily.....l0:2S d m.
2. Accom-, daily except Sunday 3:3s p. m.
No. S...................... l0:4 .. m.
L. Atlantic EI., daily .-.-.......--. 2:lJ q. m.
TRAINS LEAvR GOING WEST.
10. 8. Gin. 4 st. Louis =, daily. 2:iD .. m
" !. Accom-. dAilye e. cs1t SundAy-l0:O7 a. N.
" 5. st. Louis EX., da. a.iy.-............ 1859 D. m,
No. has sleepers. but no change Of cars in
.ither case through to New York. No. S has
through sleepers to st. Louis
Free hack to trains to all points east Of, and
including north Lewisburg
For tickets to all points and further infor.
uAtion, call on j. d. PHLEsGR,
Agent, Y Arcade.
Telephone call 80.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

No. II has through sleepers to New York and
'ooton without change.
No. lis the famous limited express. CON-
ooed entirely Of sleepers. east Of Cleveland.
chfoeRh sleepers from Springfield. Makes
lev York In ~ hOufS and Boston In FAX
loQfo.
g. Il. KNIGHT.
b. Il. Ticket Agent,
D. B. MARTIN. Arcade Depot,
y. p. A. Sprngne.d. o.
NJ, Penn. . Ohio x. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
"GYPSY GIRLS" AIDING A HOSPITAL.


TENTS AND BOOTHS ATTRACT MANY PEOPLE WELL
KNOWN IN 5 Getty.
There pretty autumn scene at the Grou nds OF
Isaac r. Martin. at Onehundred- md seventy thrdst
and in,sbrdge Road. where the Bohemian GYPSY En-
campment in aid OF the Manhattan Hospital IL estab
lshed The attractions within the circular enclosure OF
tents and booths finely decorated, numerous. and
the devices strengthening the finances OF the hospital
were as charming they effective Efficiency was
secured by fifty beautiful mailcus In Bohemian
costumes with Jackets colored velvet skirts red
waists Roman scarrs aud an amending variety Of head
gear At 4 o'clock the madens gathered about the
central campfire. and under the inspiration OF the
tripod the big black pot with its decocton for tanning
the skin TO Bohemian hues, they tie celebrated
GYPSY Chorus from The Bohemian Girl"
The cen of attraction wonderful tree bearing
800 worsted mock-Orangcs. one of which contains
diamond ring Around the circle are various tents TOT
tie sale Of ornamental aud useful articles, ana lar
from the adding crowd two tents deN Oed 10 thc
mysteries OF palmistry and fortune telling. Refresh.
ents archery and n-type gallery make tp the round
OF attractions the visitor in addition I" the social
pleasures represented by the gypsy naidehS anu uie
ladic committee
The opening day was well attended. and among those
present Mr. and Mrs j. Hood Wright Miss Robin
son, Mics Hawkins Miss de Rcbian. Miss ravlur Miss
Murphy. Miss Morton, Mrs Markc. Miss Hobart Miss
Godfrey. Miss Gcndeunng, Miss Wttcrlow. Miss Ennis
Mrs. Fitch Miss Dearcst and Mr. Gill Ihis afternoon
Mrs. y. shaw is announced To give classic whistAhS
recital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
SEEKING FOR A VINDTCATION.

THE UNITED LABOR PARTY APPEALS TO THE
COURTS AND TO THE PUBLIC.
Messrs. stickney and Shepard. counsel for tho United
notice OF appeal decision OF the General Term
OF the supreme Court denying the application for man.
danus to compel the Police Commiss 10 appoint
the election inspectors OF that party.
Tho County Executive Committa OF the party met last
night In the Cooper Union. The meeting chiefly de
voted discussion regarding the dates for the primaries
and the basis OF representation at the convention They
were unable to reach an decision, and past
poned action until sunday. Chairman Me Mackin told
TRIBUNE reporter that tneY were IN no hurry they
waRfed TO what tho ell parties would do. Other
members OF tho thought that IL getting
too dangerously election to postpone tie calling or
the primaries any longer II voted TO secure rooms
at No Broad tho hesdquarters OF tho party
and they will probably be opened SATURDAY Tie fol-
lowing resolutions adOpel for presentation TO tue
County General Committee AZ its meeting tonight:
Whereas The Legislature ts late session enacted law
granting TO the Unite Labor inspector of election
ca IA polling place throughout New y OK titY; ana
have cycrte them the utmost 10 deprive the United
Labor party Of tho rights AMI privileges granted SAID party
un'Pr me Ttpvis ons ~ TIE laN ra'ertei TO. ana
Wh,y>os 10 courts by unjust an partisan terreia
ton Of tbs plain vor ~ tho statute have permet the IN
t1nsn TO Lcgi-1ur, 10 "a M 1870" THEREBY fepvihg
Un.te Labor iay # the sIr oi projecting tseit
I>s,'rCd That we heartily enter emphatic protest
parry rsab~rt lcgu rights, ald
That TIE -troHgest prss Die manner the gro-s
paehtT inopiirstr ny me pno, rttc mH"r ~ ur .'
deliberately o5atrnciug the appointment Of our u
spec oil election.
HesoreI rat committee s,ectsl by the chair.
whose duly shi D.. TO pr-ptre rlrcs, - our fellow
ou-v have tIr1ts ap Ins tho voters iOr
vind.cItion On Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

The Union Republican GLIB OF the XIIth Assembly
District he'll largely acn ei meeting last evening
their rooms in the Grand opera House The various
delegations attend the County. Senate. Assem-
liz AllernanIc aud judiciary conventions were
announcel Speeches made by ex-senator L. :
GIBBS. Clarence ". Meade aud Isaac Dayton str0hgy
apUrGvia- tho state ticket ini recommending All the
member To use their Oest efforts induce tho kepub
heaus 10 register. -
TIE regular Republicans OF the XXItid District have
mated especially strong ticket FOR the appro1eh-
ing primary The delegates to the Conhty 'Onyerti-n
Will De headed ~ CoRgrsssuan A>Aoel = flich' JVlh A.
iag.eson. George Is. Brown, DouAld Mclean. Morris
Fredsaun and Joan g. Hdhn copy OF tho ticket con
tanning ~ 1ll the delegates 10 the varions
and circular giving the resolutions adopted
by The association las been sent TO every enrolled he
puDirAn. -, A..
Tho Republicans OF Passaic County. y. j.. held their
yesterday Paterson. Joseph Quackenbnsh
received he nomination for Sheriff and had no oppo,
siIon lie represents the Third Ward in the Board or
Aldermen ami holes responsible position in New
York Nhol-,als DR. goods house In broadway John
. - GOOtr.dse nominated for first place on the
ticket Coroner and Or II. Rice. OF Passaie. Tor
second place on tho ticket Charles VI Rutsa received
third place
The Ansaoon mass-meeting will be held ~ Flushing
sunday evening instead OF Monday night as an
nounccd. on Monday night meeting viii be he'd at
fremont,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
u.RCHING UNDER TnE GOTEENORS EYE.
DRookLYN TROOPS IN GIIrrEEING ARRAY MA

BROOKLYN TROOPS IN GIIrTEEING ARRAY MA
NG.UVEE ~ PROSPECT PARK.
Governor Hin wtncs .el the successful annual October
parade and review Of the Second Brigade in the Prospect
Park Parade Ground In Brooklyn yesterday. Although
the ar was chilly for the thousands Of spectators IT was
an ideal day for military mtnpuvrcs Tho second
Brigade, under General James McIecr. and including
tho I3th lih. 23i. sd and 18th Regiments the Third
Calling Battery and the I'm Separate Company
OF Flushing ont In full force with about 1000 men
In line.
Tho 32d AMI Attn Re giments spent tie day at the
parade ground In drill. At2 p H. the entire force was
in the field of forty and the spectators on foot ana
IN carriages uassed one SIDE IN the centre Oh
which was reviewing stand. shortly before O'CLOCK
the Governor attended by Mayor hlnei r.
Jerks of General Mcecr's stan and followed 10y DIS
mounted stan, appeared AZ the western entrance. a
solufe of nineteen fred by the Gatug Battery
as The Governor war driven the stand but none OF the
thrOng chcercd his arrival.
After ranks we're broken and the troops had returned
to their respective arnOres the Governor ana sian Weo
the guests General Mccer al his headquarters IN inc
cottage the Parade GrOuni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
TIE EPIT1PH CIPHER"
MORE ABOUT THE DISCOVERIES" or MEssRs.
BLACK AND CLARK.

Nuke ABOUT THE DISCOVERIES" OF MtSSRS
BLACK AND CLARK
TO the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: Your issue OF Sunday has suggested prize A
gentleman desires that he will place in Impair
a hands So for any charity other THE TRIBUNE
may designate under the following conditions:
The original Shakespeare eritaph. given by al
shakespeaeans from George Stevens Charles knight
contains four lines OF English in 10 letters Fran
els Bacons bltera cipher made OF the letters ana in
combinations of ve and used Bacon directs, applies
with mathematical precision to that eptaph That is
the fves out and give twenty-five letters of
the regular English alphabet These letters fern Shax
pcrc Bake. We. pins the biliters constituents of IN
abbaa) and the letters b. A. Tha; is. we have Shax-
PEREZ Bakon. wcF Ba" shaxpere is one Of the twenty
five different ways in which "shaSespearcs name was
spelled, and both "shaxpere and Bakon " give the
exact pronunciation OF the names borne by two very re-
msrkable William Shakespeare and Francis Bacon
But the point just here ia this critic or corrc
spondent OF The TRIBUNE will show. IN the whole range OF
the shakrspeare epifph"and published before the last
Issue OF The Worth American Rerf~-fron whch the APP
catc tho OF Shakespeare and Bacon as in the in
stance have given my friends reward OF go VIII be
handed to tho disposal OF THE TRIBUNE This offer
to he good month from the publication of this letter
Now-I York oct 10. 1887 EDWARD GoRDoN CLARK
I'VE cheerfuy print Mr. Clark's letter, though
fail to that the point he makesis OF any con-
sequence Probably it would be of no use to sug
gest TO him that If Shakespeare had wanted to con-
ceal for time IN cipher the statement that Bacon
wrote the plays tho statement would have been
found to be in the nteligbe Engish he was some
what skilled in using and not in the jargon Messrs
Black and CLARK offer US. Bnt they may prefer the
testimony of one VINO seems inclined TO be Ba-
CONAN. Professor Davidson says their cipher is
1.-The worst" he has seen, and l. astonished
that any one should think of applying Bacons
CIPHER TO ANYTHING because Bacon held il to he
undecipherahle as by IT he q" could make ANYTHING
mean ANYTHING" Bv the way does Me- Clark know
that the Stratford epitaph .nta,ns the following
declaration. hidden away in the stanZa with very
artlul purpo.e": IN f. Tupper IS the author of
ali nv plays'7 This " di>covcrY can be made
ont without cipher. as any ona can see upon eX-
animation Ii Is quite as reasonable as those OF
of Mr. Clark and has the adv intaye his do not
possess of being IN, ell ible.-ELl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
COLONEL GRANT TO COLORED MEN.
HE REFUTEs SILLY TALK ABOUT HIM.

WHAT he WROTE TO COLORED SOCIETY ABOUT
HIS OPINIONS AT WEST POINT
meeting OF the Republican Union and Pro-
teetive Club. a coored political society which
acts for the citg aud county OF NewYork. took
place last night at No. 1913 West Thirty-thrdst
The chair occupied by jacob II. simms
president OF the society. An address in
favor OF improved political organization
delivered by William H. Johnston,
colorcd member OF the Republican State
Committee Reports received OF
the colOred Republican organizations OF twenty
ont OF the twenty four wards In the city.
The chairman read the following letter Colonel
F. D. Grant II was addressed to Jacob fl. simms aud
dated New York. October 10:
my DEAR SIR Allow inc to thank you for your as
surances Of support Tho you speak OF In
your. letter 4, COMPOUNDED was young
when cadet at West Point but not
foolish as to imagine I could prevent
tho graduation Of any candidate at the
United states Military Academy. Yours etc.
"F d. GRANT"
tho reading OF this letter was received
with prolonged applause and resolutions were
passed unanimously pedgng the support OF the coored
people to Colonel Grant. Resolutions also passed
In favor of supporting The Nec FORK Age newspaper
In the interest OF ceored man. which Is 10 be first Issued
next Friday. The meeting broke up at late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
NO H0yoR BETwEEy THESE THIEyES.
TIE BUYERS OF STOLEN GOLD WEIGHING 1T WITH
FALSE WEIGHTS.

TIE BUYERS OF STOLEN GOLD WEIGHING 1T WITH
FALSE WEIGHTS
Tho trial Of John y Lennon, charged with receiving
stolen goods from Joseph Kidd. coorcd por En- who
recently confessed falling gold from Wheeler Tar
& IIayes. Of No Maidcn-Ianc, was taken up al
tho Tomb roico court yes erlay. Tho only witncsS's
cxamincd during the afternoon were Edward Van Nos.
and stephen John brooks, who worked III tho saihc
workshop With Lennon at No. 1i2 Ful onsf van
Ness saw false weights In tho scale after KIDS III
gotten treasure had been weighed by Lennon. lie
had also heard two years ago that no was
making certain weights for the purpose OF Weighing
Kidd gold. Van Ness said that the culored man had
been bringing around the gold to Lennon for tho past
three years lie suspected something all the while
and finally Informed Nr. Wheeler Of his suspicious,
which resulted Ia the apprehension ana Confession VI
Kidd. - -
Lennon was arrested Monday and gave BAH as
r,e,,",, H. nuhlIshol Lennon had told Van Ness
that Kidd camc from Whcclrrs place. stepbs
Ir, oks tho second witness. cortuboratcd the Story
that lennon had fictitious weights, but Knew niue
else about tho matter The amount OF Tho gold alleged
TO have been re- cived by Lennon was not stated ID
warrant or affidavit but tho witnesses testihcu 10
seeing Lennon weigh one lump which hlnd Droush'
which weighed 10 pennywei6hts. Tie case was a''-
iOurned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
Post Once ,tl:b

Should DO daily BY all interested as changes maJ
5r foreign countries IA specially adj
for dispatch by PARTICULAR steamer except whee
g. ia desired send dupicats OF banking and commercial
letters nt specially addressed being se"t oy me
fastest vessels available. -
Fo-ovn nais for tho week en- ny oct,Ssr 10 VIII cioD
(prompty in III Ht<sD " ttit " ~ ,,l'~t ~,
YiiURSpAY-Atl D. m. for Rsr nIil mr. Ifs NM, orr
POGO at . p m. for Canpschs, chispas rahA,co ana
Yucatap par -telnship Manhtfan Qstter, ipr otlsr
Mexican States must he frectHi per Mahhattan'G
at |Sj p IN for - Pi,rrc Mlll,on. pr steamer tron
Halifax.
via Havana lst,r' FOR othsr dsSclu S;L,, ms, oe
directed "psr Mexco'i az M for Belize. Puerto
Cortez Guatemala GreytoNa and 1ocAs del Toro pee
steamship uondo
sweien. Norway Russia and Turser per stca nsaP
Fis Bremen NstL,rs Tor Great Sriiiir al trstl
south amptos. mast be directed oar ~ srl ~ -
IN for France, 5wNsritnt. ltaiv spain asi Portugal,
per eamship La Bourgo gns. VIA Havrs: at ~ for
Scotland direct per steamship Furnessa via oiAtgss
letters must os directsi per FurnessA $3.50 =. ~ 80
town Qctters france. switzerland. tally SPAN Ant
Portugal he directed pet EtFuril az - M
for E.Iguia direct per ssetnshp "aesi.n ". -, ar
(letfsrt must rs dtr-ctei 'pf "a-%.th' ,. ~
D. 10 for Turks Island and H1yil per steanNup Ais'@
Mails for China aud Japan per stelhsio pee ne Nr'n
San Francl,col csse October 'l3 NJ n m. Mit'
fer Australia. Ns~.LealAni slniwch tI a. 80, ~
cl,c close october Il AZ $50 m cor on arr ~ -
New.York OF steamship 1ermane with british NAL, ',s
fn.ft iron san Francisco,. close ortepsr 80
at 7 n m Mails for Cusa by rsi e. Tampa Fla an
thence pv steamer. Key Wese Fla. cIbn a. ths
office dsily at 2:3Oi. m
9Th. schedue Of closing OF Trans. Pacific mails 10 ar
on the presumption OF their unbterpei overland
transit 10 San Francisco Mails IRON the East arriving On
me a. San the OF sailing 81 steamers are
dispatched Themes ns :srv cay rsoN postu.s,ss
Ius omea Nsw.Xssk, n. T., Oss Z lesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
A PROBLEM FOR TIE ELEVATED ROADS.

To IN c + ditor OF me TrtbHne:
SIR: short time ago thnk a prominent elevated
railroad nd dus sad 10 one ~ or STAFF that he was
considering how carry million peops daY on tue
elevated roads 81 thi, city, ouI not BE- well to con-
slider first how properly to carry the half OF that mum
Der am sure that problem has not been solved as
yet Thursday evsuing got on at Bee kerst anu r"ic
to Fifuethst before seat could lie oOtared Friday
rode Eighty -ir,tst before got seat. aud It thIt
there Thirteen still standing lni II was NOT
until one hunurc,l aud iourtl-St. vas reached INA 4"
able "a IND II n not AN uncommon occur
Tor til traluS to before entrance ca D
be- obtained TOR staining room. y, the pres; = ~
the alert TO remeiv errors perhaps susg".-
ton from would no appreciated aud load 10 ihuch
needed relief do not hlEk there Is the nnnpe OF @"
-ixtnave. by Oncquerter that IS put on lLlTi
ave Respectfully yours. v"
Nei lgyt DC =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
CAV 4 TOBOGGAN SLIDE BE PATENTEDf
MISS VAUGHAN THINKS IT CAN, AND SHE WILL TRY

,uss VAUGHAN THINKS IT CAN, AND SIZE WILL TRY
TO PREVENT THE USE or ONE At NiBLos'
Tho novel question whether a man can shde uo""
hill on a tobo.gan slide Is on the point OF oeihs q"
cided and Manager Gilmore Of Niblos ana inc couhso
Of the actress, Miss Theresa Vaughan arc "opp j"
teres,ed the result Tho question mas po'n 'eu Wy
IN IN n pecular and unexpected way. Denman
,rhoup.on has been getting ready to put Tine Ola
Homestead on at Nibos next week, and In ordor 10
mako things a. realistic possible, not only morse
and sleigh arc to he introduced into the play pu'
real toboggan slide Ia being e'eotoa ue'oo" a,"
s,cht be,or, a speIlbound audience In some way
Miss Vaughan. heard Monday OF this ingenious
aavto, She hurried to her lawyers, Howe lumhen'
and told them tale which led them on TUESDAY ~
send Mr. Gilmore warning that Miss Vaughan n@a -"
sir-tlght patent Of her own On ~ beposes9 $50" ~